davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
STATE OoRRE~PONDENoE.
Mount Car mel.

MOUNT CARMEL, Jan. 18.-The officers of Excelsior division No. 37, s. of T., are: L. H. Bassett, w. P; Kate A. Ives, W. A.; Amelia E. Clark, R. S.; Mrs. Frank Munson, A. R. S.; W. D. Ives. O.; Hattie Swayne, A. o.; Mrs. D. H. Cooper, O.; Frank A. Warner, F. s.: Gertie L. Matthews, T.; E. Perkins, I. S.; A. Lockwood, o. S.; Mrs. A. Ives, pianist.
 Rev. Mr. Leunsbury and wife from Bulga- ria, Turkey, are visiting at his sist.r's, Mrs. Charles D. Allen.
 The Ladies' Sewing society meets on Thursday with a sociable in the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
Musical Literature.

full knowledge of it is essential to the full en joyment Of music and to musical education.
 Ditson & Go. were the first to recognize this want as witness their excellent biographies of the great Tone Masters; and they continue to issue valuable books of the kind:
 Young Peoples History of Music, S1; useful history, with about a dozen biographies. Ritter's Students History of Music, S25O A comdIete sketch of musical history for Very interesting books are: The Soprano, a nov el, s; Curiosities of Music $1, by Elson; Ehlerts Letters SI 25; Gardners Music of Nature, $3; Pol. kos Musical Sketches $l.s5; Rheingald Trllogy, 50 cents, by Hensel.
 Most useful books to learners are; Sieber's Art of Singing. 50 cents; Davis Voice Instrument 40 cents; Childs Voice, $1; Fetis' Music Explained, $1.50.
 The Standard Encyclopedias. are: Moore's En. cyclopedia of Music, $5; Stainer's Dictionary of Musical Terms, S4; For a Manual, read Lowell Ma sons Pestalozzian Music Teacher, S150.
 Beethoven, $i 50; Chopin $1 25; Handel, $2; Mendelssoh $1. 50; Rossn S1 50; Won Weber, 2 vols, each $1 25; Schumann, $l.25; Let. ters of Beethoven. Sl5O; of Mendelssohn, vols, each $1.50; Of Mozart, vols, each $1.25,
 Mailed for Retail Price
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
The Voting For Senator.

At o'clock the Senate and House convened and proceeded Ito vote for United States Senator. The vote viva voce and the roll was called each Senator or Representative rose and announced his choice.
 The result of the vote in the Senate as fol lows:
 Joseph R. Hawley .......... .................. 12 Charles R. ngersoll. 1O The vote in the House stood as follows: Whole number voting. -:..:.........-.-.-.. 2s7 Number constituting majority ............-.: IA For Joseph R. Hawley ey...-...-.-...---.-..-- 128
 For Charles R. IngerScll.. ......,...-....-- 9S
 For Henry O. Baldwin. win..............--....-.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

Dr. s. Nichols, Bellows Falls, Vt., says: ''- have used it and it gives good satisfaction. j17 eod3t wit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Howe 6 Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produca Exchange, New
 York.
 The following shows the quotations at F. N Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

sick headache yield to the regulating and toning influences of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
Relief From Ipdige.tion.

221 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK, Jan. g. 1ss6
 I deem it my duty to testify to the phe' nomenal effects of BRANDRETH's PILLS upon myself in eradicating from my system the most aggravated forms of indigestion, the at tacks of which were nearly severe as spssms. After costly medical treatment two boxes of BRANDRETH's PILLS have put me in better condition than I have been for years.
 ja19d1t&w1t FRANK w. GILLETT.
 The expense of Mathushek piano is all put into it's construction and not into means for publishing it's sale It sells itself. A splendid stock always on hand at Loomis' Temple of Music. ja17 eod3t wit
 HALE'S HONEY is tine best Cough Cure, 25, 5Oc., S1 GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauies, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions 25c HILLS HAIR & WHiSKER DYE-BIack & Brown soc PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Nfinute 25c DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure. BOG
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIGGINs' "German Laundry,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
MISSING.
IN LITCHFIELD
The toboopan craze has taken bo

Horace Corey, of New London, started out on Friday to dig clans and has not since been seen. Foul play is feared in his case
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
BOUND OVER.

At Gui1ford on Monday John s. Starr, first selectman, was bound over a charge of | bastardy preferred by Miss Fannie Benton. | Attorney Zacher appeared for Miss Benton
 | and Attorneys H. G. Newton and c. K. Bush defended
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June fl, 1896.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At7:00 and 9:52 a. n.. 1:20. 3:20 5:45, 7:05 D. m Saturdays ct 1t:00 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 5:35. 9:e5 and 140 1o0 3:2o and 6:45 D. r Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains Of ether roads centerine there. E. S. OUTWARD Sup't New Haven, June IA. 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
General State News.

At the city election Monday the Demoera+ E elected City Clerk James P. Stow, Alderman Lyman D. Mills and Councilman Charles L. Broadway. The Republicans elected one al derman, five councilmen, Assessor R.H. .Stot- hart and Collector Horace Leonard. The total vote for city clerk was 8SS, of which the Democratic candidate received 493, Re publican 37O, Prohibition 25 The total vote for collector was SS6, of which the Republi- can candidate, Horace Leonard, received 469, Democratic 390, Prohibition 27
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
A CHOICE PROGRAMME E
By Tho Church Choral Associatio
 At CarII,s JaRuary 2Ith

At CarII's January 4th.
 The Church Choral association will give a concert at Carlls Opera House on Monday evening, January 24, 1887.
 The programme is choice selection of glees and choruses sung by the chorus of the association, who will be assisted by eminent soloists from New York city.
 MT. Wilbur Gum, for some years solo tenor at old Trinity church, New York, will sing an operatic selection, and MT. James Blamphin, the celebrated English harpist, will play his own 'Variations on National Airs" and Parish-Alvar's 'FStudy in imita- tion of the Mandolin" The glees are as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
LYMAN BEEcHER LECTURES.

The chorus or one hundred ana twenty hVe voices is in splendid form. and fine per formance is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
A SNAKE IN THE KETTLE.

In town of the Naugatuck valley the hired man drew water from pump and filled the family tea kettle. On making the tea there was an obstruction of the teapot spout, and it was found on investigation that a spotted water snake, measuring fourteen
 inches in length, had been thoroughly cooked
 in the kettle. The family felt unpleasantly, as they had drank of the tea.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

elite, and they have it bad. Every after noon and evening is occupied thereat A party came up from New York to enjoy it a few days ago. It showed and stormed all the time, so they couldn't use the run, but they used good deal of horse flesh in sleigh rides
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING DEC. 20tb. 1886, trains leave New Haven via N H. < D. K. R., connecting with this road at 7:0e a. m.-Connecting st Ansona with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Ltchfield and Wib-
 sted. s:52 g. m.Ihrougb car for Waterbury, Watertowr,
 Litchfeld Winsted. 3:15 p. m.-ConHecting St Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 p. .m-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchfe1d, Winsted 7:05 p: m:-Connecting St Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAY EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1S a. nl, 1:2O p. m, with through car aud at 4:38 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBERY-At 5:3O a. m. Ss6 a. m, through car, 1o:50 @. m- 2:42 p. m. through car, 5:52 p.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt, Bridgeport Dec 1S 1886
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
TO PRESERVE THE QUAIL,

The Waterbury Game and Fishing club have authorized President J. W. Beach to purchase two hundred pounds of food, to be distributed among the farmers of Waterbury and neighboring towns for the purpose of feeding during the present severe winter They also appointed committee on distri. bution
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19

numerously signed petition, addressed to Senator Platt, demonstrating against the re- moval of the port of entry from MiddIetown to Hartford will be taken to Washington this week, probably by the Hon. o. Vincent Cof- fin
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
RoYs wILL READ PAPERs.

A convention of the associations in the central district will be held in Middletown next Saturday for the purpose of emphasizing boys work. Boys from the boys branches of Meriden, Hartford. New Britain, New Ha- ven and Bristol Y. M. 0. associations will read papers, and the day will be given up to these and discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
THE HON. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY

THE HON. JOSEPH R. HA WILEY Receives the Election of United States SenatOr-A Majority of Thirty i'm the House-SenatOr Gallagher's Resolu- tion-COunty Commissioner Jacobs' IsepOrt-NO New Business After Feb- 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.


 A petition was presented in the House yesterday afternoon asking for the incorpo. ration of the St. Johns Sick and Aid society of Meriden.
 This Wednesday neon the House and Sen ate will meet in joint convention and the re suit of the voting in each house will be an nounced General Hawley will then be de- cared elected for the term of six years end ing 1893.
 It is said the duty proposed to be placed upon the clerk of bills in the supervising of all bills and resolutions and comparing them with the originals will entail no addi tional expense, as a copy holder and secretary.
 Only two Republican Sen tors were absent yesterday, Allen and Hutchinson of the Elev- enth and Seventh districts. Republican Representative Humphrey of Simsbury, is i'll with severe cold. This afternoon the Committea on Cities and Boroughs will hear the Senate petition No. of the Ansonia fire district. The daily bulletins which are issued are 8 great convenience. The work is done by George D. Curtiss, who is every way efficient to do the work.
 After yesterdays caucuses the farmers ,who number 110, held their caucus in the Repre-. sentatives' hall.
 Lieutenant Governor Howard was yester- day receiving the congratulations of his friends The occasion was his sixtieth birth day.
 The use of the Representatives hall was voted yesterday afternoon to the Connecticut Dairymen's association for this and to-mor- row afternoons after the adjournment of the House.
 Asummary of the proceedings in the House and Senate will be found below. The Senate. Tha nad ak1 i CT offered by Chaplain Downey. The House business of last Fridays session was referred in concurEence' excepting that the secret committee, was referred by the Senate to the Jul dietary committee.
 tions-Resolutions offered by Sena or Gallagher as follows:
 Resolved That the federal taxes for imported lumber, coal, iron and copper ore. wool and salt and that Senators and Representatives at Washington are hereby requested to use every en- deavor to place these articles on the e. free list be-
 Resolved, That committee be appointed to con- sder the condition of the shipping interests of the State, and to present to the legislature such ures as may be likely to bring about the revival of the ocean carrying trade
 Referred to Committee on Cities and Boroughs- ment of the Middletown city charter. Introduced by Senator Coffin.
 Referred toIncorporations committee Resolution amending the charter or the Ill naFsaosa LHt R ana
 Referred to Interpretations committee -ReSou- tion incorporating the Rdgef1eld club, of Ridge field Introduced by Senator Walsh.
 Passed and transmitted Resolution reappointing A. B. Beers judge of the Bridgeport City court. In troduced by Senator Durham.
 Referred-Resolution incorporating the Mer- Senator Gallagher.
 To the Committee on Education-A bill requiring
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
IT WAS THE WORST.

It had not, in the memory of the oldest inhabitant of veracity, been more slippery walking than it was Monday afternoon Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-19
OLIVER DiTsoN 6 co.,Roston.

Square Cheese. THE first of the season. There is no better ~ E. E. HALL SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

60 thou 90 add one single laurel moro
To cur great chieitain's fame-hoo lloss O
pain,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

Tho Baltimore Sun, in reviewing the
incidents Of the constitutional centen-
nisl, gives the SHERMANs, the FoBA-
MFRS, the BOUTELLEs, and the rest Of
the malignant leaders and their follow
sri this telling thrust
1.-The celebration was a success from
every point of view, and, it is to be
hoped, may serve to strengthen and
simulate genuine patriotism in every
portion OF tho country. There are
certain sections, il we arc to Judge
from the uttSrances of their fayorlte
orators, which need reconstructing
much more than the South and if the
spirit OF patriotism which animated the
IbilsdelphiA celebration shall spread to
the regions where the bloody shirt
is the iavorite political argument and
soften the snim0sities which should
long ago have passed away the consti-
iutional centennial will be rich in bless.
ings 10 the whole country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

one cool draught Of water from the woll
Tith which 10 cheer their cXilcd mOaArch'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
" PuuuiDG In E4frenis."

Under the above heading the Dis.
Patch of the Sih instant has quota
ton from "Notes and Queries" re-
fcrring to the pun on his own name
made 10y John Huss, the Rcformcr, in
his dying moments.
1t reminded me OF a singular case Of
punning under somewhat similar cir
cumstances which occurred in Alexan-
drIa many years ago, and which was re-
lated TO me by the widow Of the late
Dr. Dick, an eminent physician OF his
day, be having been at one time the
family physician of General Wasiinl-
ton. Or. Dick had an extremely sick
patient, who wa3 an inveterate punster.
There was nothing too trivial or too
solemn to escape his keen relish for a
pun Indeed, he seemed almost TO talk in
runs. On paying his last visit to tha
diving man. aud lnQuiring how he was,
the patient replied N a whisper: "Ah,
Doctor, am almost gone it's pm
Njck, pull dcni, with me-, AMI soon
afterwards drew his last breath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

MALONE is the representative in this
State of the Republican party, which
is n sectional party, having no good
feelings for Virginia or Virginians, and
bent upon rcgaiuinG control OF the
Federal Government 10y fair means or
foul.
MALONE 10 tho advocate Of tbs cleo
ton Of JoHN SruRHAS to the presiden-
CIV Of the United Ststcs-the same JOHN
SHERMAN WHO 90 recently in a speech in
Ohio referred to the wicked "rebcl
lion" and declared that the southern
people bad begun tho war between the
States because Mr. LINCOLN mad been
elected President. Thus does SHERMAN
insult and trAducs the people Of the
South. and thus does MALONE defy the
public sentiment Of bis own State.
MALONE 10 the nan who talks of
election frauds in the South, and thus
encourages lii l.,thern allies to keep
up war upon his own people. He it
is that pratcs about false counts, thus
giving aid and comfort TO JONI SHER-
MAN, who is preparing TO punish the
South for crimes OF which she is limo
cent. For SHEuysS since his return
home from the South has declared it TO
lie bis purpose TO advocate again his
outrageous proposition Of several years
ago to pass law for The "protec ion >
OF the southern leSIoes-thst is to say.
a law placing the elections in the south
ern States uHdcr the supervision and
control Of Federal officials.
MALONE is the man who en1eavored
to have law passed proyiding for the
appointment Of s commissioner in eScn
city. or county, or district, to conduct
all judicial sales OF land, and pocket all
the fees except 80 much OF the sum
total as lie nigh; claim for use in party
exigcncies, and to support MALONE
organs which could not be sustained
upon their own merits.
MALONE j. ihc uan who drew sals-
" Of twenty-five thousand dollars q
year for lsuhrupting & rallroSd-ten
times as much as his services were
worth. Indeed, the result would seem
to prove that he WAS worse than no
president. First, ne held ont such in
ducements to tho State Us induced nor
TO sell her stock for six millions of dol
lars but these ak millions dvindled
TO half million. The States interest
in n great line OF railroad run
ming four hundred miles in Virginia
was thus gradually Whitfield down to
nothing, 81 tie turnpike ran into =
county road, ire county road into
neighborhood path, and the neighbor-
hood path into squirrel track.
MALONE is tn, l1an who keeps the
negroes OF Virginia arrayed agains,
their best fricn the men vino con-
stitute the Democratic party. lie it is
who tells us that his negro followers
sic so numerous in some Of the coun-
ties that there are hardly white Ma
honeites enough to "oilicer them"
MALONE j., in word, man who
works for himself and not for his state.
He is ready and willing to do anything
that will secure his return to the United
States Senate.
VIII you vote for such man ? Will
YOU wear the mask OF independence "
and call it patriotism when you know
that it is nothing but Mahoneism?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

.ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

Mr.. Justice MuLER's plea for the
Republican party will not deceive either
the present generation or future
ones. "The thing that has been is the
thing that shall be, and there is no new
thing under the sun" Read the his
tory Of England, and you can guess
what the history OF the United States
will be, so far as the great principles of
constitutional liberty are concerned.
HAMPDES and CROMWELL were
"rebels." They were in worse repute
after the Restoration than ever Con.
federate "rebel was. But in 1868 the
whole British nation acknowledged
that they were right. The monarchy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

The Lynchburg Temperance Adoo-
cote is the organ in Virginia OF the Good
Templars. sswell Of temperance peo-
pie generally. We sre glad to learn
from its own columns that it knows the
danger OF meddling with edged tools
The judicious Prohibitonist must often
be made to gIieys when he sees or hears
the utterances of the unreasoning
among the advocates of the policy of
prohibition.
We quote from the Adcocats a. fol-
lows:
"a call hiss been made 10y circular
letter upon the temperance men of Vir-
eipia TO meet in Staunton to consider
he formation Of prohibition, or, as it
is sometimes called, a third party III
the State. This call IS signed 10y many
names familiar 20 all temperance peo-
nile. true and tried men, some OF whom
ere Good Tsmplars, but We do not see
Miller. Keeling, Stubs, Rucker, Hawk
hurst, Berry, Cochran. Gray, Jones,
Nichols, Castle, Edwards, Wilder, DIT
ton, Wood, or isuuon among them,
and there are host OF others con
spicuously ab,elt. While we would
gladly DO all IN our power 20 fur
ther any good movement, any adj
vance III temperance work, the Tempe
rance AdcOcQt6, IS organ OF the Grand
Lodge. must hold 10 the beaten track
and keep to the programme the Grand
Ledge laid out for Us. The Grand
Lodge Of Virginia IS carrying the tenn
perance cause in safe, conservative,
undetermined manner Itsprogramme,
as laid down 10y the last meeting. was
to keep temperance ont OF politics,
every man and Good Templar being
expected 20 be an earnest advocate OF
our principles, aud doing such work
in aud out the party with which he
afiiliates or to which he be-
longs as bis own judgment deems
prudent and best or not being of any
political faith or name. 10 vote and work
independently, If il shall suit him 10
do 80, using bis individual judgment 10
these matters, as it is tho right Of
every freeman"
Why should there be two opinions
amongst Democratic Yirginisns on this
point? Isn't it well known that Ma.
HONE has his forces in hand, and that
bis ranks cannot DO broken by the Pro-
hibitionists nor by any other orgauiza-
lion or party? In word, ono hun.
bred thousand negroes will vote the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
JULIUS SYCLE & son,
y 3i3 EAST BROAD STREET,
between Sscord and Third streets

lstwcer Sscord and Third streets
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.
Th8ush manufacturers priCsso of BLANKETS
,fe a. nigh % last seasons aud promise %
further sdyance. NO maze our purchase so
large, so early and adrantsgeOusly, nat 40
viii during the COMING week give the public ~
opportunity 90 secure an grades AMI qualities
lover han ever before heard Of. our special
l0-4 BLANKET ~ s. IS worth 3 our silver
CRAY NOOLLEN BLANKET a. tL50. EXTRA
SALJEIN INDICATED FLANNEL.
MOURNING GOODS.
Ccmu.sts liner % LUPINs BLACK CASH
NEhLS, PKIEsrLEl's SILK WARP HENRI
E1TA CLOTHS. and Ell the NRW FALL
NFAVLS IL MOURNING FABRICS at worry
SILKS. yEIykTS. AND PLUSHEs.
SATIN RIADAMES, IN al cOl0rs, asSl--rpai
vaiUeS 20. COLOKED NONE stSi-real value
1913 NELNEiS and PALshES vii 10 offered
~ attractive prices.
Just received = large collection OF hIGH
Class NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. ~ dtf-
ferent stSles ~ 81 suit: % different style, a.
$50 a suit: % dinsrest styles =, SIS suil
no different styles AZ s. suit; " dmeron,
STYLES ~ 81 suit: 10 di1ereut styles ~ " - \
suit: ~ different styles ~ Sla0asulI: AZ older
snt gtyiss At 81 q suit. The Above suits arc ~
ths new Wesyes tor fan and winter Eear. We
rsll 'peciai attention - tur new sno Of PLU ~
CLOAks, PLUSH DOLAANS, CLOTH JACK
hTS, NEWMARKET :. aud kAGLANDS.
LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS. 3. yards long. at Sl.2j q
window; LACE CURTAINS, ! yards long, al
$50 a window: LACE CURTAINS. 81 yard.
long. AZ g. aud $2j0 q window-roai value g.
ne have about thirty patterns Ia LACE CUK.
IAlNS which we will sell az 50 a WlAdON-rea
value g.. Only two patterns alike.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR SEPfEM.
BER AND OCTOBER. our 40c. grade goes al
s0c. our 45c. grade goes 81 S5c our SOC. grade
goesst 4ic. eur 6Oc. grade goes az Sc our 70,
grade goes ~ 65c.; cur TtlkER-Pl.Y goes at soc
bargains In ladies'. gsntlemons, and chit
drens HOSIERY. New line OF fall XII
GLOVES JULIUS SYCLE s. son.
Our location 10 between Second and Thru
streets, No. siA
Anclher now lot Of TRUNKS. Prices low.
sc sO-Tu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

The Philadelphia North american
says: "1hc echoes Of the centennial
celebration will resound long time,
and lie heard in the fathermost ends OF
the earth" We shall be entirely salts
fed if they drown the voice Of the ma
tenants in our own land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
ktuouS nr. ,gvtjau.

W. S. Greer, Of Baltimore, writes as
follows 20 the Washington POST: IN
to-days issue Of the Richmond Dis
potch I notice an article from your pa-
FER of yesterday giving an account OF
the Startling experience OF DR.. Julihu
at "seance" IN Onset, Mass. Your
article concluded by saying lit Is moi
known if DR. Juihn was q former be-
lever in Spirituslism or not" In
1S7l-72 / lived IN Washington and
knew very well the family Of DR.. Ju-
linn. being quite intimate with MIR.
Higdon, brother of Mrs. DR.. Julihn,
and know positively that the entire
family, including the Doctor young
Higdon, were Spirituahsts of the most
pronounced type, having been fire.
quently entertained by HiSdon will
occurrences equally startling as that OF
the Doctors, as related in your paper.
| 90 not write this to disparags DIR.
Julihn's version Of tho "Onset seance,
but Give it to show your readers, should
1ou see proper to use 1t, that the re-
markable revelation was made to q
ready believer III the same.